Page Six '
REMINISCENCES
TOLD BY LONGj
.' (Continued from page I) !
did ult net lo the top ot tha.
hill. '
"It u In connection with the
.V-. II A .,. 1 1
purcnsae wi mv i ii i uu i -.
first came to Klamath Falls.
Our loaning team gave oat on
ni at Keno and we had to de
pend on a relajr. I will nnver
forget the greeting we received
at the old Lakeilde Inn with
Judge Bunion officiating. Klam
ath was certainly a frontier com
munity In thoae days. The next
day we went to church I dont
remember which one. As I re
member It there were only men
present.
"As t mentioned before, our
objective was to build the Klam
ath Lake railroad to Klamath
Falls. That seemed to be the
only logical end for It. The line
started near Thrall and follow
ed up the river towards Klamath
Falls. : ,
"We conceived the idea of
selling It to the Southern Pa
cific. I conferred with an offi
cial regarding this matter. He
heard me out and then his face
lit up like a full moon. He aald:
'Mr. Long, what I am about to
tell you ia not ready for an
nouncement But the fact is that
i uarrtmafT nlan ia to con
struct a line through Klamath
Falls and over the Natron cut
off to Portland. So you see, we
can haver no use for, your Klam
ath lake' road. ' ' !
'Well. when, heard that, I
burled the Klamath Lake rail
road and It has never been dis
interred." ....
Mr. Long turned to a more
serious vein. .'. .
"Klamath Falls Is destined to
be a large city. I It la a big lum
ber manufacturing city today and
It will even - be larger as time
goes on.
s "Let me caution the people ot
Klamath Falls against building
Just a big boarding house Just
- labor town where
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, 'OREGON
Fi-May, May U, 1323 ;
THE PROGRAM
1:40 p. m. Friday Arrival of Southern Pacific tralus to be met
by band and committee.
2:00 p. m. Arrival of Great Northern trains at Sixth street sta
tion to be met by bands and grveters.
Formation of line ot march at Sixth street station and march
to Third and Main.
Official ceremony of crlstcnln Great Northern train by cel
bration queen following crowning of the queen by llulph Iludd,
president of the Ureal Northern railroad.
, ' llruce Dennis, chairman of the general rammltte. will preside,
introducing Mayor T. H. Waiters, who will give the address of
welcome.
prenldeul, congratulated hla pre
doceasor on his exemplary record
and annouureU that the chamber
pkllrles of the ensuing year would
follow In line with thoae ot the
! pant year.
j - Karl Reynolds, secretary ot the
chamber of commerce, delivered
! a comprehensive report on the
! activities of the chamber of com
' merre during the preceding year.
II. A. Hlnshaw, Southern Pari-
fie official, extended greetings to
the Great Northern railroad
KlWANIANS TO Q.nnnrr Rpari-tc Nrrpccifv
FOREGATHER AT, " . " " '
large banquet; Of Leaving U. S. Congress
Members of the Klnttiiilh Falls
Klwanls club will preside as
hosts this evening with a dinner
and program at tho chamber of
commerce tu courtesy .to visiting I
Klwanlana In the city fur the i
on 'railroad celebration.
lllix IMitrr
l.i'Khm hall lonlg'il.
riled. adv.
Public In.
For run nil use Herald Cluss Ads
behalf of the Southern Pacific.
L. Oilman, executive vice
president, congratulated Klamath'
Falls on being afforded service!
Governor Patterson will welcome the Great Northern railroad i of two transcontinental railroad
A short program will be given,
the
will
bers
Assuring residents of the rontui't during my seivl o In
Klamath country thul he Is l.rnv-1 Congress. .
aud that he will fool keenly tf ,h b,flt f the old solillimi
separation of tifriclul rulullons i iliirlnK the remaining wl.s if
with this dlstrlrt where he holds I my service In Congress.
i many friends, N. J. Hlnnott bns
greater portion of which .,,, , ,. ,,, 0
be staged by visiting mem- . ,
from Portland .ml ll.ml. ' Applegale. The letter will be of
Into the state.
Response by Ralph Iludd. Great Northern president.
Addresses by representatives from varioua organisations and
cities represented.
Driving of the Golden Spike under supervision ot the Kiwan
iana. 7:00 p. m. Drills, with music, at court house.
7:S0 p. m. Band concert at Riverside Park.
8:30 p. m. Fireworks on lake front, showing James J. Hill's and
E. H. Harriman's picture In fire, arrival of the first In fire, and
an hour's exquisite pyrotechnic eutertalnment.
9:30 p. m Band concert at Seventh and Pine.
systems.
RATl'RDAY .
Firing ot cannon at dawn.
9:00 a. m. to 11:00 a. m. Visiting mills and industrial plants.
10:00 a. m. Formation of parade.
11:00 a. m. Parade, atartlng at Spring street, thence west on
Klamath avenue to Second atreet. north on Second to Main,
and east on Main to Spring. (Stores will close from 11:00 a.
m. to 1:00 p. m.)
1:00 p. m First train laden with Klamath Basin produrta leaves p,rance of the quartette on eachL Imposslb.e
SONGSTERS OF
KIWANIS CLUB
TO MAKE DEBUT
The Klwanla quartet, with
Howard West at the piano, will
make its theatrical debut In Kla
math Falls May IT and 18 with
a half-hour program at the Pine
Tree theater, Hajry W. Poole,
theater owner, announced today.
The program of songs, comedy
and piano will be In connection
with the regular movie presenta
tion at the Pine Tree and ap-
wlll be served promtply 1 Interest lo Mr. Stimuli's many
. rfiNiiiiB i n , a n h n ii i k in tn mi n
With kindest regards and;
Rgalu iliuuklng you for your'
beautiful letter and for your:
good wlhes for the future, , I am
Your friend,
N. J. SINNOTT," ,
YIM'TII TKK MOUTH
TO HKKVK HKXTlCVfH
under the auspices of
era ns ot Foreign Wars.
Dinner
st six o'clock and all visiting
Klwanlana are asked to attend, .county.. It reads:
rovers will be laid for 1&. ! "itear raptatn Apiilegato:
Following the dinner tha visitors j .. , pruUlI to rm.,a younL
win auemi me wresuing mau nea , of Aprll ,hlrtleth and to read tho i
auspires oi inn. vei-, nlr .hi,.,., you .ni i ... uhoui Dan lloffniun, age II, who was
myself with reference to my up-. recently sentenced lo serve ll
nolntineiit on the Court nf ' months In the stale penitentiary i
ltKtOltll ATTKMIT H U i.im. II u .rnilfvii.. i.. at Vulem tor the theft cf an au-i
loiiioblle aerved the first day of;
his seutence on Thursday.
Sheriff Hurt Hawkins tooki
Hoffman north on Wednesday, I
making tha trip via motor. Ilaw-j
klna relumed homo on Thursday
night. i
t llM KKD HY -HASHiMv, iU,.n MUr. They amply
May ; compensate me for the fifteen
take (years ot hard work lu behalf of
SKVILLB, Spain. May It,
11. t API Attempting to
off on a flight lo break duration
and distance records, the airplane
Joaua Del Gran Poder crashed
the district
"1 am leaving fongrcsa with
a good deal of regret at being
into an automobile this morning. compelled to sever my official r-
The lower right wing waa cou-jlatlons with the dUtrlct aud my
slderably damaged making a many friends, such aa yourself.
with whom I have had cord-sl
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
nillNO RESULTS
LEGION
DANCE
Legion Hall
' 4th anil Klamath .
- J '
' 1
Friday Night
' and
Saturday Night
Celebrate With U.
the city.
j evening will be between the first
2:00 p. m. May Day Fete by students ot Klamath high school onlj ,,ond ,hows-
KPECUI. EVENTS OF INTEREST TO VISITORS
splo
A popular song and stunt or
ganisation here tor the past sev
eral, months, tha quartet, with
Ride8 and amusement tor children under ausolcea :f tha com
mittee at Seventh and Pine, : . ' i .' - ' - i I its facile fingered accompanist
Baseball game. Bend Klwanlana vs. Klamath Klwanlans' at I lui been workina for weeks ' to
produce a half hour ot excellent
4:00 p. m. Friday.
- Klamath high school team vs. Dorris. California, ball team at
4:00 p. m. Saturday. ,.''
Dinner for visiting Kiwanians at Chamber ot Commerce rooms
on Friday evening at (.00 o'clock. " ' '
Wrestling matches under auspices ot Veterans of, Foreign Wars
Friday evening. .
''Veterans of Foreign Wars dance) aV Altaaibnt and at Winter
Garden on both Friday and Saturday evenings.
Eaglerock Aeroplane on aviation field sonth ot city passenger
flight.
workmen come and go. Lay deep
the foundations for a home town.
Build for tha future: lay out
plans tor a big city now so that
yon can be better able to serve
yonr gain In population in the
future.
.' Mr. Long changed to the lum
ber status.
VU a matter ot fact." he said,
"this la not a particularly happy
time to begin construction of
this mill. Principal reason It ia
being constructed la that few
years ago I was on the witness
atand at a hearing at which tes
timony for and against the ex
tension of the Great Northern
railroad Into the Klamath basin
waa discussed. At that time I
siaiea mil it lae noriaera nan
constructed railroad to Klam
ath Falls tha Weyerhaeuser Tim
ber company would construct
mill. 1
- "Perhaps a new operation at
this time will not help the mar
ket condition, but the fact ot the j
matter la that production In the.,
southern states, .la. decreasing.!
This year, I am told, it will be
1 billion. A tew years hence It
will have dropped down to eight
Call, La Verne Thomas, Robert
Claye, Carrie Berryman, Mildred
Lucas, Nondia De Lap, William
Kelllson. Billr Goble. Elva Lewis.
transient Delete Foster, Winifred May,
Alice Timma, Joe Wright, Archie
Kranenburg. Marguerite Llndsey.
Waldeen Upp, Jeanette Sennits,
Innls Roberta, Marjorie Richard
son, Dick Magnire, Alexis Lyle.
Howard Prultt. Jean Rogers.
Jack Orell, Marjorie Fossum, Bill
Hayden. Jane Garceton, Ella
Redkey and Joe Evans.
760.-
BUDD AND LONG
ARE SPEAKERS
(Continued from page One)
the first ten corporations of the
United State, told of the plana
for the construction ot a mam
moth mill on the right bank of
tbe .Klamath river fire miles
west of Klamath Falls. Details
of the plant are explained more
fully elsewhere in this issue. .
The chamber banquet waa un-
Th City Sanitary Co. w7 , Tim
Which is the new holder of in tne Klamath country,
the city garbage .franchise, 'Is I C. II. C n d e r w o od, retiring
ready to serve lu patrons. Call president ot the chamber of com-
dv. 3-tf : merce. In brief iineAeh thnnkMt
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
the chamber membership for its
cooperation d n r I'n g hla Incum
bency. , H. X. - Moe. incoming
tea-
entertainment aa an extra
ture at the Pine Tree.
Having aung ' at Innumerable
luncheons and banquets, as well
as before virtually every clvh,
religions and school organisation
In the city, the quartet Is well
known here and In neighboring
cities where appearances have
been made. Ticket aaie will start
soon and proceeds from the the
atrical act will go toward tie
fraying expenses of the group
which Is to represent Klamath
Falls at the International con
vention i of Klwanla in Seattle
next month.
Charles Henry Carry He
Charles Henry Carey, general
council tor tbe Great Northern
railroad with headquarters In
Portland, ia among the outstand
ing visitors in the city tor the
railroad celebration. Mr. Carey
stopped at the Evening Herald
and Klamath News offices to con
gratulate the editor and the staff
ct both papers for the splendid'
railroad edition published on
Thursday. Mr. Carey declared
the 'edition waa a credit to any
community.
billion. As that production .de- C
creases, our production ahould In
crease and the market conditions
should be better. . -
"I want to say that the Weyer
haeuser Timber company la will
ing to enter into any mutual en
terprise where mutual benefit
miT accrue. We have been con
sidering . this move for -, many
years and, after all. It can not
be postponed Indefinitely."
BIG CLASS TO
GET DIPLOMAS
(Continued from page 1)
mencement exercises Is aa fol
lows: I
(Processional, "Hope March'h'
..........ZameeLlck i
High school orhestr.i I
Invocation Rev. V. K. Allison
"Allah's Holiday" a... Friml I
June ' . Torry
High school quartette
Salutation Address
Marjorie Fosmm
Presentation of Awards
. .. Paul T. Jackson
"Reverie" Arthur
f High school orchestra
Valedictorian Address
...Jean Rogers i
Soprano Solos: ?
"To a Hilltop" Cox
"htwn" . - Cnrrin
Mias Mildred Lucas
Address ....Mr. B. F. M,ulkey
Presentation ot class ...
Mr. Paul T. Jackson
Presentation ot Diplomas....
Judge F. R. Goddard
Vnllnwlnt Is h list of rrad-
natea who will be presented with
' diplomas on Friday evening: Car
rie Woolever, Floy Conroy, La
dle Blancbard, Luella Dalhelm,
Frank MeCornack. EdlMi Cox,
Wyoming roster, uienoia Avery,
Vernona McCauley, Louie Lyon,
. Harvey Goble, Ooldle Lewtn, Eu
' gone Potts, Lorln Osborn, Joan
Thompson, Chesster Stoaks, Tom
Cunning. Betty Darley, Dorothy
Stevens, Eldon Strom, Cecil Mua
grave, Naomi Roberts; Ellis Tru
Iots, Herbert Munsell, Calvin
Raney, Agnes Irwin, Knelse Jan-
gen. Vernon KuTkendall. Orlena
'Floyd, Leland Terwllllger, Elisa
beth Bellinger, Mildred Floyd,
Oladya Hall, Eldon Baker, Le Roy
Huntley, Janice Newby, Clarence
Vhrla, George McMillan, Faye
iirUjle, , Barbara Owen, Elro
Every Suit in the store at this wonderful price speaks more
than volumes for the authenticity of our claim that "we sell
for less.' Look these over and benefit by the savings. We
guarantee them to be the equal of suits selling in other
stores for $10.00 to $20.00 more..
CELEBRATION SPECIALS
FINE LISLE SOX
10c
A PAIR
DRE88 CAPS
$1.95
SILK RAYOX
ATHLETIC INIOX SlITM
$2.45
CHAMOIS BLAZERS
$4.95
DRESS SHOES AMD
OXFORDS
$3.95 and $4.95
OXFORDS
$2.49
SWEATERS and liLAKERH
$1.95
DRESS SHIRTS
GENUINE BROADCLOTHM
$1.25
WHITE, BLUE, TAX
STRAW HATS
WHILE THEY LAST
95c
ALL WOOL BLAZERS
$3.95
SILK FIBRE SOX
29c
BOY SHOES
$3.49
$2.49 $2.95
OVERALLS
Dill OK WAIST
98c
CORDUROY PANTS
$2.69
SILK RAYOX SOX
49c
ATHLETIC UNION' SUITS
69 c
FANCY SWEATERS
$4.95
HATS, KINK FELTS
$3.85
BOYS' BLAZERS
$2.95
' KHAKI PANTS
HEAVY WEIGHT
$1.95
MOLESKIN PANTS
$2.95
WE SELL
FOR
LESS
"See Our Float in the Parade."
Oregon Woolen Store
ALWAYS
THE
BEST
8TH & MAIN
X
i
J
T7 V TT b (SJ fN
J li Ji Ji
u
s
N
-a
ES S
E Come
I Dollars
Are
Our
Masters
A COMPLETE
4 GIGANTIC SUPER
A
CLOSING OUT
Specials for Saturday
27x54 inch
AXMINSTER
- RUGS
1 to customer
$11.95
SOLID OAK
DINING
CHAIRS
' Limit 6, Each
$11.95
1 LOT OF '
BATHROOM
MEDICINE
CABINETS
Each
$11.75
Regular $28.50
OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS
Spring hark ami scut.
All-IIXT tlllltorl.
$a$.95
If you haven t taved money at. this tale, if you haven't taken full advantage of the hundreds
upon hundreds of BARGAINS offered, there i only one explanation you haven't been here
to see the VALUES!! We anure you WE ARE going to CLOSE OUT every item in this
great stock REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS. If you appreciate fully what that means
-YOU'LL COME. If you come, you WILL BUY!! The bargain, are here galore They
haven't been equaled in years THEY, MAY NEVER BE EQUALED AGAIN!! The prices
; tell the story!! It your opportunity GRASP IT!!! i
Ivory
or
Walnut
- Finish
Dressers
LA HUE AND
ItOOMY ;OD
MIKHOH8
$1395
. 40-Pound
MATTRESS
Only a. limltnl (inuti
lity for Halunlay'a
M'lliiiK. A real
s;rvlft mntlrcMs
for
$765
CHOilDfi OF ANV CT
Several of theae beautiful Walnut Veneer Seta left
for Saturday. Spanish and Italian Period Stylet.
60 and 66 in. Buffets. Going out now at Set
BABY
CARRIAGES
Ilovwnotl-Wakrrii-M
Lloyd Ioora anil
VYIilfm-y innkm.
Choice $15.00
$30.00 to $35.00
DAY BEDS.
liolMt of (VII or Link
"irliiK ronipli'to wllh pail.
$22.65
$75 and $85 regular 14 and 16
inch ovens, warm ahelf or closet
Enameled trim.-' Going at
$49.so
-E. H. McCUNE & CO. WINDING UP THH AFFAIRS OF-
MORDOFF FURNITURE HOUSE
-721 MAIN STREET-